texts: The founder of the Schoenstatt Apostolic Movement was a priest named <mask>. He is remembered as a theologian, educator and pioneer of a Catholic response to an array of modern issues, whose teachings underwent a series of challenges from political and ecclesiastical powers. He wanted to teach Christians how to live their faith. His case for sainthood is pending the creation of his writings and correspondences. Early life Childhood <mask> was born on 16 November 1885 in Gymnich, near Cologne, and was christened on 19 November at the parish church of St. Kuniberts. His father was a manager on a farm and his mother was a domestic worker. <mask> was born at the house of his maternal grandparents where he spent the first years of his life because his parents were not married.After his wife's death on 25 December 1891, <mask>'s mother worked as a maid for his brother, <mask>, who lived in Strasbourg. The boy went to school there. After her brother remarried, she and her son returned to Gymnich. She had to look for a job in order to support her child. On April 12 1894, <mask> was sent to an orphanage. She put the cross on <mask>'s neck because she asked the Mother of Jesus to take care of the education of her son. Kentenich wanted to become a priest for the first time after entering the seminary.He entered the seminary two years later. He entered the novitiate of the Pallottines in 1904. He writes in his diary, "God is my only goal, He must also be the star that guides my life." He faces difficulties because of his intellectualist character. He is obsessed with the question of "Is there a truth and how to know it?" He had a strong desire to be perfect, but felt that he wasn't good enough to love God and his neighbor. The personal love that God, Jesus Christ and the Virgin Mary had for him, a love that is not an abstract idea but a living reality, was discovered thanks to Marian devotion.Priesthood was admitted to the religious profession in 1909. His poor health prevented him from becoming a missionary in Africa. He was a professor at the Minor Seminary. He was spiritual director at the minor seminary of the Pallottine Fathers from 1912 to 1919. The seminarians of Vallendar-Schoenstatt were stirred by a storm, as students protested against the internal regulations that they considered too severe. Two priests resigned. Father <mask> was named as a replacement to try to restore confidence in the seminarians.He told his students that he was at their disposal with all of his knowledge and knowledge, but especially his heart. The idea of a worldwide effort to involve lay people in apostolic work was put forward by the founder of the Schoenstatt movement. The foundation of the work of Schoenstatt was laid on 18 October 1914 with some of his pupils. He gathers about twenty seminarians in an old chapel that was once used for the storage of gardening tools to seal a covenant with the Mother of God. The idea of a bilateral contract between the two contracting parties is what makes this approach unique. Through the voice of the young priest, the Holy Virgin is requested to establish her throne in the chapel to spread her treasures. Each group member agrees to let themselves be guided by the Mother of God now that they have given up on her.A Marian congregation was found by the group. This was the beginning of the worldwide development of the Schoenstatt movement. The movement was named after its place of origin. He implored by prayer and sacrifice for that small chapel to become a privileged place of grace and that it would attract many men and educate them for the work of God's Kingdom. The young seminarians grasped his intentions and testified by their spirit of sacrifice during the difficult years of World War I. Some of them gave their lives for the cause. The Servant of <mask> Engling was a fervent seminarian, supporter of the peace between nations and an apostle among his fellow soldiers, and he offered his life to the Our Lady for the development of Schoenstatt.Father Kentenich presented him as a model after he was killed by a shell in Northern France. The process of beatification is under way. A picture of the Virgin Mary with a child was given to Kentenich by a teacher in 1915. Despite the low artistic value of the work, Kentenich was enamored by the gesture of Mary clutching Jesus on her heart and placed the picture above the altar. She was put in the foundations of the town. The youth who fought at the front received a magazine under the same patronage. The project grew rapidly after the World War I.Young people, priests, women, sisters, and pilgrims are some of the categories that it gradually encompassed. They are structured according to the German practical spirit, with leagues, federations, and later with secular institutes, according to the degree of commitment of each of their members. Father Kentenich traveled through Germany, Austria, Czechoslovakia, and Switzerland to preach retreats and lead training sessions. He preached for more than 2,000 priests every year from 1928 to 1935. The Schoenstatt Sisters of Mary were founded by Kentenich. The rise of Nazism was one of the products of idealistic and mechanistic thinking that engulfed Europe since the 19th century. When the Nazis took power in Germany in 1933, Father Kentenich had little time to send the groups of the Schoenstatt Sisters of Mary to other countries.Persecutory reactions towards him were attracted by his opposition to Nazism. Father Kentenich said that the Cross of the Christ is what they follow. He said that there was no place where the water of baptism could run. <mask> was sent to Dachau concentration camp after he was arrested by the Gestapo. He spent over 3 years in the camp, where he became a support for many people, especially among the priests, and INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals The first international and family branches of the Schoenstatt movement were founded in Dachau. Once in power, the Nazis quickly classified Schoenstatt as one of the main opponents to destroy."My mission is to reveal the inner emptiness of National Socialism, and by there to defeat it," Kentenich was quoted as saying by an informer after he was summoned by the Gestapo. He was imprisoned for a month by the police in order to break his resistance. There was no opening for the concrete cell. The vault of a branch of the Reichsbank was the location where Father Kentenich was kept for four weeks. He was debilitated, but still calm and peaceful. He was sent to a prison in Koblenz. He was sent to Dachau after 5 months there.<mask> was sent to the Dachau concentration camp at a time when the living conditions there were getting worse. There were 2,600 priests in the 12,000 prisoners. He was in the prison. The Germans were grouped in a block where they have the right to attend daily Mass celebrated by one of them, but it was only on 19 March 1943 that <mask> would celebrate his first Mass at the camp. He gave a nightly spiritual conference to his fellow prisoners thanks to the protection of the "kapo" (inmate block chief) Guttmann, a Communist with a rather violent temper. Kentenich shared his meager daily bread and soup with a person in need. Guttmann will save the priest who is going to die in the gas chamber because of his poor health.Father Kentenich can now circulate in the camp because the kapo hides him on the day of the selection visit. Two lay deportees, the Secular Institute of the Families and the Institute of the Brothers of Mary, created two new branches of the Foundation of Schoenstatt International at Dachau. Each time, Kentenich resumed his apostleship despite the personal risk he incurred. The death of 10,000 prisoners in Dachau in the last three months of 1944 was caused by the Nazi regime and epidemics. At this point, in a surprising act of faith and hope, Father Kentenich formed with a group of disciples, the International Movement, which extended the foundation of Schoenstatt out into the world. Under unimaginable material conditions, he wrote treaties of spirituality, prayers, and a poem of over 20,000 verse. Blessed Karl Leisner, a seminarian from Schoenstatt, consecrated Bishop Gabriel Piguet, a French prisoner, in December.He will be beatified by John Paul II on June 23, 1996, but he will only celebrate one Mass before he dies. American troops arrive on 6 April 1945, freeing the prisoners. <mask>att who died from disease in Dachau were invoked as heavenly protectors by all members of the movement. <mask> was received in a private audience by the Pope.The Secular Institute was built by the Holy See in October 1948, two days after the publication of the constitution Provida Mater Ecclesia. The movement was established with the construction of replicas of the Schoenstatt Shrine, training centers, and religious houses in many countries. The movement's presence and reach caused jealousy. The opponents did not focus on points of doctrine but on terms used in certain prayers and the role of the founder that were deemed too exclusive. The Diocese of Schoenstatt is located in the Bishop of Trier's area. Father <mask> was invited to reply to the criticisms made in the visitor's report. He wrote a long document about the work of Schoenstatt which was presented as a cure for the disease of Western thought.Schoenstatt was an antidote to the poison because it was a practical application of Christian doctrine. The file was sent to the Holy Office in Rome by the Apostolic Visitor. Father Tromp, a Dutch Jesuit, was appointed the Apostolic Inspector in 1951. He was confused by the terminology used by Father Kentenich and accused him of being a sectarian. All correspondence with the leaders of the work was banned after Kentenich was stripped of all his functions in the movement. More than three decades later, when witnesses were examined for the cause of Father Kentenich's beatification, a 78-year-old priest still in office declared, "Kentenich never received any official act of indictment." He was never brought before a judge because he was not an official lawyer.His exile lasted fourteen years. Kentenich accepted the punishment and wrote that God does not speak clearly by events. The Church wants to see if the work is marked by God. Father <mask> was appointed parish priest of the German-speaking Catholic community of Milwaukee in 1959 with many immigrants from that nation. We had never heard of anyone doing it, but he spoke about the Father. Pope Pius XII refused to allow the dissolution of Schoenstatt. The status of the movement was dependent on whether it should be integrated into the Congregation of the Pallottines or not.The superiors of the Order were in favor of the first option, but other Pallottines were in favor of the second option. The case was given to the Congregation for Religious in 1962. In December 1963, Pope Paul VI appointed Bishop Hffner, from Mnster, as the protector of Schoenstatt. A new apostolic visitor delivered a positive report. In 1964, a papal decree made the separation of the Pallottines from Schoenstatt. Father Kentenich was reinstated in October of 1965, at the direction of the movement. He was received by Paul VI a few days after the closing of the Second Vatican Council.The council will bear fruit, but will have first negative effects because of the uncertainty of large sections of the hierarchy, clergy and laity. Mary, the first image and Mother of the Church, can be overcome by turning our eyes to her. On Christmas of <mask>, his face now adorned with a long white beard, was enthusiastically welcomed at Schoenstatt, he was a father to many. The work he did now included five secular institutions: the Schoenstatt Fathers, the Diocesan Priests, the Brothers of Mary, the Sisters of Mary, and the Families. Several Federations and Leagues gathered priests, lay people, and families. Kentenich was devoted to exert his spiritual fatherhood. The council demanded an "adult faith", the application of the democratic principle in the Church, and an influential theology in the years after.Father Kentenich stressed the fatherhood of God and that of the priesthood in the Church, in opposition to the ideas in fashion. The principle of authority is derived from charity. The practical way to live the movement is through the covenant of love with the Mother Thrice Admirable. Father Kentenich spoke at the annual conference of German Catholics in 1967. This confrontation is to challenge the domination of the world. The Virgin Mary is the favorite weapon in the hands of the living God. "The task of Mary is to bring Christ to the world and the world to Christ... We are convinced that the great crises of the present times cannot be overcome without Mary", said Kentenich during his last year on earth.The Church of the Adoration was consecrated on the heights of Schoenstatt on the Feast of Our Lady of Sorrows. The ceremony was attended by hundreds of Sisters of Mary. He died minutes after receiving the last sacraments after suffering a heart attack while in the sacristy for the thanksgiving prayer. The place where he took his last breath is where his mortal remains are buried. He wanted the inscription on his tomb figure to be influenced by the inscription on the tomb of Cardinal Mermillod, who was exiled in the 19th century. The process for his beatification began on February 10, 1975, in the Diocese of Trier, Germany. The final phase of the diocesan stage is the process.There are life-size sculptures of Kentenich outside of chapels in Lamar, Texas, and many other countries. In July 2020, a former professor at the Pontifical Lateran University and theRegina Apostolorum university alleged that Kentenich manipulated and coerced community members, specifically from the Schoenstatt Sisters of Mary, into sexually inappropriate conduct. After Pope Francis allowed the consultation of documents concerning the pontificate of Pius XII, Von Teuffenbach cited particular accusations found in documents of the archives of the Congregation for the Doctrine of the Faith. According to Von Teuffenbach, these accusations are the reason for the investigation of Kentenich. During his exile from 1951 to 1965, the Apostolic Visitator from the Holy See was separated from the Schoenstatt movement. The General Presidency of the Schoenstatt Movement denied the possibility of sexual or psychological abuse. In a formal statement the movement indicated that the allegations had been known about and that the fact that Kentenich was reinstated from exile by the Vatican in 1965, was proof that the allegations were not true.If the previously known accusations were found to have any substance, a nihil obstat would not have been granted at the opening of Kentenich's process of beatification. The Schoenstatt Sisters of Mary released a formal statement about von Teuffenbach's discovery. The Sisters emphatically rejected the accusations and said that "successive generations of our community have experienced the founder as an authentic and credible personality." The postulator of Kentenich's cause and key representatives of Schoenstatt met with the Bishop of the Diocese of Trier a few days after the reports and responses. The end result was an announcement of an independent commission of historians, organized by the diocese, to review the beatification process of Kentenich, a decision that was welcomed by Fr. The international president of the Schoenstatt movement is Juan Pablo Catoggio. To reconcile the newly found material with what has already been gathered and evaluated from other archives by the previous commission will be the task of the commission.At the end of their work, the commission will write a report in which a statement will be made about the personality and spirituality of Fr. The collected documents depict Josef Kentenich. Fr. was reacting to the announcement. "We very much welcome this decision of the bishop, since in this way the clarification of the questions regarding the person and actions of Father Kentenich can be found," the statement said. Fr. The highest tribunal of the Church at that time, the Holy Office, did not accuse Kentenich of immoral conduct at any time before, during, or after the exile. Any assertion to the contrary is false.There are External links to the official secretariat of <mask>'s canonization campaign. <mask> was in Dachau Fr. People from Erftstadt Dachau concentration camp survivors, as well as German priests, DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch

masks:
Peter Joseph Kentenich
Kentenich
Joseph
Joseph
Peter Joseph
Joseph Kentenich
Joseph
Kentenich
God Joseph
Kentenich
Kentenich
Kentenich
Father Kentenichnst
Father Kentenich
Kentenich
Kentenich
Father Kentenich
Joseph Kentenich
Kentenich


type: paraphrased

texts: A Dutch kickboxer is fighting out of a Bullys gym in Arnhem for Team Aerts. He is the K-1 World MAX 2009 Europe Tournament champion. Peter Aerts was a hero to <mask> and he began training in kickboxing at the age of 10. At the K-1 World MAX 2009 Europe Tournament in Utrecht, Netherlands, on March 1, 2009, after five years of fighting at smaller Dutch events, <mask> became the surprise winner of the competition, beating Marco Pique in the final by unanimous decision. As a result of his victory, Kaestner would qualify for the K-1 World MAX 2009 Final 16, but he lost to Andy Souwer. The performance against Souwer would lead to him being invited to the K-1 World MAX 2009 Final 8 as a reserve fighter, but he would lose his bout to a local fighter. At It's Showtime 2010 Amsterdam, he claimed a win over Gago Drago, who was a K-1 MAX finalist.<mask> was not invited back to the K-1 Max final in 2010 despite a recent run of good form. <mask> won his second major title at the end of 2010 when he defeated Cagri Ermis to win the W.F.C.A. The European title is 72.50 kilo. The style is as follows: white colspan, Win, Andy Ristie, Slamm! Soema Na Basi IV is in Paramaribo, Suriname. The K-1 World MAX 2009, Europe, Final, and Decision (Unanimous) were held in the Netherlands.

masks:
Kaestner
Leroy Kaestner
Kaestner
Kaestner


texts: John W. "<mask><mask> was an early pioneer in the Arizona Territory. He is believed to be one of the founding fathers of the city of Phoenix. The central Arizona highlands to white settlement was opened by Swilling. The establishment of Arizona's first territorial capital at the mining town of Prescott was the result of his discoveries. Swilling was a civilian aid to the United States Army during the American Civil War. He was a teamster, prospector, mine and mill owner, saloon and dance hall owner, canal builder, farmer, rancher, and public servant. He suffered from periods of pain from the injuries he suffered in 1854.He had dependency problems for the rest of his life because he took morphine to alleviate the pain. John William "<mask><mask> was born on April 1, 1830, at Red House Plantation, Anderson, South Carolina, to <mask> and <mask>, the eighth of their 10 children. <mask> was the son of the plantation manager. Judith Jefferson was the sister of Peter Jefferson and aunt to the third president, Thomas Jefferson. The young couple eloped because the young couple's parents did not approve of their marriage. It took three years for her parents to accept the match. <mask> was the owner of the plantation.The family moved from South Carolina to Georgia when <mask> was 14. During the Mexican–American War, he and his older brother enlisted in a mounted battalion of Georgia volunteers. Two men returned to Georgia after the war. <mask> was reported to be in Georgia for the Christmas of 1849. His marriage to Mary Jane Gray and the birth of their daughter Elizabeth were recorded in his life. In unstated circumstances, Swilling suffered a broken skull and a bullet in his back. He had a dependency on drugs and alcohol as a result of those injuries.He left permanently for the West on his 26th birthday. There is more than a year's break in the historical record, but <mask> joined the Leach Wagon Road Company at Fort Smith, Arkansas as a teamster in the summer of 1856, staying with the slow- moving oxen-drawn wagon train until its arrival a year later at Me. The years between Swilling's arrival in Arizona in 1858 and the founding of Phoenix almost a decade later were varied and active. <mask> joined in the gold rush near Los Angeles after moving to southern California. He was drawn back to Arizona by the gold rush at Gila City, where he worked for the Butterfield Overland Mail Company. He was elected captain of the Gila Rangers militia company that was formed to provide protection from Apache stock raids on the miners and the stage company. The Bradshaw Mountains of central Arizona were the location of a January 1860 expedition by the Gila Rangers in pursuit of Apache raiders.The discovery of the Hassayampa River and traces of mineral wealth, including gold, was made by the expedition. The area was too dangerous for settlers at the time. <mask> followed his friend Colonel Jacob to Pinos Altos, where he ran a saloon and dance hall after the gold deposits ran out. The Arizona Guards were formed by the men of Pinos Altos after the Union Army left the New Mexico Territory. The New Mexico Territory south of the 34th parallel was included in the Confederate Arizona territory which was officially declared in 1861. When the Arizona Guards were absorbed into the Confederate Army, <mask> held the rank of First Lieutenant and was elected second-in-command. Captain Thomas J. Mastin, Swilling's commander, was killed in the Battle of Pinos Altos.After spending time defending against Apaches and acting as a police force around Pinos Altos, <mask> led a portion of the Arizona Guards that reinforced the garrison of Tucson in 1862. He is believed to have commanded a group of rebels who burned Stanwix Station and fought with the California Column. He was involved in the incident at White's Mill at Casa Blanca, Arizona, when the Union Captain was captured. Following the Union's capture of Tucson in May 1862, <mask>'s company retreated and he became a civilian employee of the United States Army, first as a dispatch rider between the California Column and Union forces up the Rio Grande, and later as a scout. The Union took control of Confederate Arizona's capital after he was involved in the campaign to take Mesilla. <mask> led the capture of the famous Apache chief Mangas Coloradas when he encountered the Joseph R. Walker exploratory party near Pinos Altos. Swilling's war ended there and he convinced Joseph Walker and his group that there was gold in the central highlands of the new Arizona Territory.The first Yavapai County mining district was formed on May 10, 1863. The area's first recorded laws were the rules the expedition adopted. After the formation of the Pioneer Mining District, <mask> left the Walker party and joined up with the exploratory party of Weaver and Peeples. He made some money from the gold mine at Rich Hill. When two gold samples from <mask>'s claim were forwarded for presentation to Lincoln, news of his successes spread eastward. <mask> was a partner in a flour mill in Tucson. He owned gold mines and gold milling operations in Yavapai County after tiring of Tucson.He was the mail contractor between the Salt River Valley and the Pima villages. <mask> married a young Mexican woman named Trinidad Mejia Escalante in the middle of all this activity. They were married in Tucson on April 11, 1864. They had seven biological children, five girls and two boys, and adopted two Apache orphans, a boy and a girl. <mask> had the idea to form a canal company that would open the Salt River Valley to farming. The Swilling Irrigating and Canal Company was formed in 1867. It was <mask> who organized the first successful modern irrigation project in the Salt River Valley after a small group of men started construction of the first modern-era irrigation canals.The first crops of wheat, barley and corn were planted. The irrigation system was inspired by the ruins of the Hohokam canals. The small farming community of Phoenix was started by Swilling Irrigating and Canal Company and has grown into one of the United States' largest metropolitan areas. A quarter section south of Van Buren Street was claimed by Swilling. He built a nine-room home there. There was an artificial pond with tame ducks, a vineyard, and fruit trees on his farm. <mask> was one of the leaders of the Phoenix settlement.<mask> was the postmaster when the first post office was established in 1868. He was the first justice of the peace. He was involved in the planning and construction of additional canals, including the first ditch south of the Salt River, with an old business partner and father of a long-time Arizona Senator. He moved his family back to central Arizona after he lost interest in the "original townsite", which was located over three miles to the west of his holdings. He lived and worked there until he became a suspect in a stagecoach robbery. He and his family lived in the small mining community of Gillett in the spring of 1878. His drinking had become a problem as his health was failing.<mask> suggested that he go on a trip to recover and rebury the remains of their old friend, Colonel Jacob Snively, who had been killed by Apaches. Three hooded men, one tall, one medium-size, and one short, robbed a stagecoach near Wickenburg while Swilling and two companions were on this journey. <mask> and his friends became suspects in the robbery because of this description. The state charges against <mask> and Andrew Kirby were dropped so the federal courts could prosecute them. The deputy U.S. Evans took the two men to the federal jail in Yuma after they were turned over to him. <mask>'s health was ruined due to the poor sanitary conditions inside the prison and the August heat and his use of narcotics and liquor to relieve his pain, which resulted in his death.He died in the home of the friends of the Swillings. The real culprits of the massacre were caught too late. After Swilling's death, the real robbers were identified. According to the written documents provided by Swillings' wife, <mask>, her husband was released to their friends. She said that Swilling died in the family house. Swilling was buried in one of the lots owned by the Hodges family, which was behind the old Catholic Church. The headstone that marked his grave is no longer there.A prominent Arizona historian described Swilling as a typical desperado by the end of the 19th century after his death. He was a yarn spinner and was known for telling tall tales while drinking. <mask> was always ready to help those in need of a meal or a place to sleep, and his friends remembered him as an honest, hard-working, and generous man. When help was needed in the face of an Apache attack, he risked his own life by riding to the rescue. The fountain in front of the park was dedicated to the memory of <mask> and <mask> in a simple ceremony on February 19, 1931. There is a plaque on the fountain in memory of a Lieut. <mask><mask> and his wife Trinidad established the first pioneer home in the Salt River Valley in 1868.There is a list of historic properties in Black Canyon City, Arizona.

masks:
Jack
" Swilling
Jack
" Swilling
George Swilling
Margaret Swilling
George Swilling
George Swilling
Jack
Jack Swilling
Swilling
Swilling
Swilling
Swilling
Swilling
Swilling
Swilling
Swilling
Swilling
Swilling
Jack Swilling
Jack Swilling
Swilling
Jack Swilling
Swilling
Trinidad Swilling
Swilling
Swilling
Jack Swilling
Trinidad Swilling
Jack Swilling
Jack
Trinidad Swilling
Jack W
. Swilling


texts: There is a famous figure in the history of mountaineers in West Bengal, India. He was the first to organize high altitude scientific expeditions in India. Between 1959 and 1974 he took part in many expeditions as a climber and later as an administrator. The first successful climbing on the two peaks was organised by him. He has a lot of knowledge on Pali, Buddhist literature and culture. The second son of a famous advocate, who appeared for Kazi Nazrul Islam in Banksal Court, is a teacher. He is a member of a large family.He graduated from the Collins Institute in 1946. He completed his Intermediate in 1948 and Bachelor of Arts in Pali from the same college. He graduated from the University of Calcutta with a master's degree. He got great scholars like Suniti Kumar Chatterji and Sukumar Sen as teachers. The head of the Department of Pali at the University of Calcutta was Sukumar Sengupta. In Calcutta Corporation Primary School, <mask> was a teacher. He was a teacher at the high school in 1963.He stayed in the same school until his retirement in 1992. He was the President of the Calcutta Corporation Teachers' Union for four years. He was a member of the Board of Studies, West Bengal Council of Higher Secondary Education. After completing his M.A., he started to explore challenges in life. In 1952. In October of the same year, he and his friend started working in Anandabazar Patrika as in charge of the reading section. They traveled via bus to Badrinath.They trekked about 11 miles to the falls on Alakananda. Even though he was a little heavy at the time, he organised a few expeditions to the Himalayas before completing his training in 1962. He had to lose weight and quit smoking in order to be fit. Nawang Gombu was the main trainer. The Kalindi Pass expedition was the first by a non-government group in India. The Indian Mountaineering Foundation did not recognize it as an expedition. The first successful climb to the pick ever was made by the organizers of the famous Nanda Ghunti expedition.The budget for the expedition was over $50,000. They approached many industrialists, including Krishna Kumar Birla and Alamohan Das. The expedition was sponsored by the editor of the Anandabazar Patrika. The climbers were accompanied by a reporter and a photographer. The leader of the expedition was an employee of Calcutta Corporation. Other team members were Nemai Bose and Pemba Norbu. On October 22, 1960, Sukumar Ray and Nima Tashi climbed Nandaghunti.An article titled "Mysterious lake of Roopkund" was written in 1962 by Swami Pranavanand. More than 500 dead bodies were found at the north western side of the lake. He talked about the legend of king Jasdhawal and queen Ballabha being sung by villagers. According to the legend, the bodies are companions of the king. The whole group died due to an earthquake and a snow storm because of not maintaining the sanctity of the holy place, after Queen gave birth to a child in the place. A new organisation named "Hikers Club Bengal" was formed by Sukumar Ray. The article inspired the members of the club to write a letter to the spiritual leader.The area is dangerous for an expedition. The group planned for an expedition to find out what happened to the dead bodies. A team of eight led by Sukumar Ray went to the ashram of Swami at Garur. He joined the team as an archaeologist. Other members of the team were Charu Das and Kalidas Banerjee. Raichand Sing was taken as a guide. Gwaldam was the final destination.The team started walking. They had a problem with the remuneration of the high altitude porters in the village. The legend of king Jasdhawl was not heard by the people of Wan village. The legend was not true as was stated by Raichand Singh, who is from the same village. They arrived at Roopkund on 2 October. Heavy snow fall covered the area with almost 20 feet of snow. The bodies could not be seen.Gwaldam is the end point of the expedition. A documentary film was made on the expedition. The Himalayan Association organised a parallel expedition to the same place. The Secretary of the Himalayan Association asked the chief patron and advisor to join the team. The activities from Kolkata were not organized by Mukhopadhyay. During and after the expedition, he was the main interface between the printing media and the public. After six failed attempts, this was the first successful summit.They were the submitters. Other notable members were Manik Banerjee and Marcopolo Srimal. Many mountaineers around the world praised the team after their success. The necessity of organizing scientific expeditions with scholars from different academic fields to conduct studies on the unexplored high altitude Himalayan region was felt by the Council of Himalayan Exploration and Research. He called for a gathering of scholars. In the month of January 1968, there were mountaineers from different colleges and universities. An organization was formed to conduct scientific explorations.The council was formed in 1968 with himself as the first chairman and Kalidas Banerjee as the vice-chairman. Netai Roy (secretary), Pradip Dasgupta (secretary), and Sailesh Chakravorty (accountant/treasurer) were notable members. The council's office was in 24 Creek Row. The organisation was the first of its kind in India. The research scholars were associated with the organisation. Later joined Tridib Bose (Geography, National Atlas Organisation), Gour Gopal Maiti (Lecturer, Department of Botany, Kalyani University), and Prabal Dey (Zoological Survey of India). Papers from the expeditions conducted by the council were published.The first expedition was conducted by the council. The main organiser of the expedition was <mask>. The Indian Mountaineering Foundation said that it was out of their scope to grant money for such a scientific exploration. The University Grant Commission refused to provide the support IMA suggested. The plan was to divide the scheme into two parts in order to get financial support from the IMA. The West Bengal Government's education department was one of the co sponsors. Due to the heavy snow fall in the region, the two peaks that were under plan for climbing could not be climbed.There is a new virgin peak on the map called Sangtang. It is the highest peak in the range. Two Swiss geologists tried to climb Sangtang in 1936. The peak was very close to the India- Tibet border, so special permission was taken from the Indian military base. The team members were notable. The peak was conquered by the summit party at 2.55 PM on 25 September. The peak was named after a famous Indian mystic."A collection of Aphides (Hemiptera) from Kuti Valley, West Himalaya" was the research paper published out of this expedition. D.N. The University of Calcutta has an entomology laboratory. pp. The flora of Kuti Valley was written by R. Datta. 5, pp. The "Adrenomedullary response of the Pigeon exposed to high altitude" was published in 1969 in the Indian Journal of Physiology and Allied Science.23, pp. The Journal of the Geological Society of India published 100–106 On Textural peculiarities observed in Muth Quartzites of Kuti Valley. There are 12 pp. 1556, pp. "On the zoological collection during Kuti Valley expedition 1968" was written by Himanshu Banerjee. The University of Calcutta Upper Spiti Exploration carried out a pre monsoon expedition. The Anthropological Survey of India had other members.The first expedition was organised by the council. Manirang is one of the highest peaks in the state. A six-week-long expedition for climbing the peak was organised by the Council of Himalayan Exploration and Research. The other members were Sailesh Chakravorty and Prashanta Roy. The purpose of the expedition was to conduct a survey on socio religious life of the indigenous people. The evolution of Buddhism, Buddhist art and architecture were studied. The team started on June 2, 1974.The team met with Dr. Y.S. Raptan Chhering Budh is a local interpreter for Parmar. The journey began from Tabo and continued through Poh and Dankhar. The culture and lifestyle of Buddhist were studied in detail during a visit to monasteries. Young monks were painting about Buddhist mythology on the walls of caves in the Dankhar monastery. During the journey to the Babeh pass, Pradip got severely injured when he met with an accident. He was carried by sherpas after the first aid.After falling down from a height of 200 feet, he somehow managed to hang on to a rock at the last moment and escape a certain death. The impact with the stone fractured his knee. His last climbing expedition was this one. The potential of Kuti valley in terms of research work on various branches of science inspired the council to conduct the second scientific expedition in the region. The team started from Kolkata and reached the final point by bus on October 10. They arrived in Kuti village on the 22nd. The collections were not up to par.A poisonous snake, butterflies, parasites, and other reptiles were collected by Zoologists Probal Dey and Kamal Banerjee. About two hundred plant species were collected by Dr. Gour Maiti. Philology and physical studies were emphasized in anthropology data. There was a time when consanguineous marriage was common in this region. A complete weather chart from Pithoragarh to Kuti was recorded by Dr. Tridib Kumar Bose. Some plants were collected for use in medicine. The administrative side of the expedition was handled by Mukhopadhyay.Spiti Valley, Pin, Yang valleys of Spiti district, Ropa, Baspa valleys of Kinnaur district, Manirang pass and Manirang peak are some of the valleys that were explored in 1978. The budget for the expedition was about 25000. A few mountaineers were part of the twelve member team. The team was led by Dr. Pulak Lahiri. Some of the research areas are mentioned. The inhabitants of the adjoining area of Manirang pass of Spiti and Kinnaur districts are the subject of limnological studies. It wasn't suitable for the same.Jaichandi Hills, Adra, Purulia were found to be dangerous for such a course. Bankura's Susunia hills were surveyed in 1962 and found to be suitable for the course. The course was started on a regular basis in 1963. The courses were included in other clubs. Rock climbing courses were organised by the Council of Himalayan Exploration and Research. There are External links to Alpine Journal.org.uk.

masks: Mukhopadhyay Mukhopadhyay


texts: An American actress, stand-up comedian, diversity consultant, and motivational speaker, she is known for her roles on The Facts of Life and Deadwood. One of the first people on a TV sitcom with cerebral palsy, she has helped advocate for the disabled throughout her career. She came out as lesbian in her memoir and has been an advocate for the community. <mask> was born in Buffalo, New York. Her sister Gloria passed away in 2016 and she has two brothers. <mask> was born three months early because his mother was in a car accident. At eighteen months old she was diagnosed with cerebral palsy.Her parents were determined to raise her the same as their other children, so that she wouldn't think she wasn't good enough. They encouraged her to pursue her interests. After her diagnosis of cerebral palsy, <mask> and her family moved to Orange County, California so that she could have access to better care as well as schools that could accommodate her needs. A private school for children with cerebral palsy was where Jewell attended through first grade. She faced discrimination after attending a special education program at a public school. She described her school life as lonely and sheltered, she never had a best friend, and she was never able to practice her social skills. She explains that she was emotionally immature for her age.She claimed that she had a good childhood because of her parents and teachers who believed in her and encouraged her talent for comedy. When she was thirteen, Jewell wrote a letter to Carol Burnett, asking her for advice since she too wanted to be a comedy actress. She was told to keep putting one foot in front of the other until she got where she wanted to go. <mask> and a friend went to see Carol Burnett perform. She met her childhood hero after sitting in the front row. After studying accounting and psychology at college, she decided to go to the theater. Cypress College was one of the junior colleges that Jewell went to.Alex was a blind comedian who encouraged her to do stand-up at The Comedy Store. She wanted to transfer once more and enroll in UCLA-Fullerton to earn a degree in psychology and theater arts, but she ended up dropping out of The Comedy Store to pursue acting more seriously, since she struggled with some of her college classes. She had been somewhat sheltered as a child and maturing emotionally was one of her hardest accomplishments. She began working as a stand-up comic at The Comedy Store after dropping out of college. In 1980, <mask> was offered a role on The Facts of Life. In the 1980s, the show was one of the longest-running sitcoms. The Facts of Life was a spin-off of the show Diff'rent Strokes, and featured the same person as in the show.He was written into the show as a house mother and later as a dietitian at the fictional Eastland private school. The show's second season featured <mask>. She played the cousin of Blair. She was the first disabled actor to have a recurring role. She was on The Facts of Life for twelve episodes. <mask> was fired from The Facts of Life and her manager was arrested for securities fraud. There was no professional representation for Jewell.The years immediately following the show were dark for Jewell, and she had an addiction to sleeping pills. Stewart Weiner's biography about her was published without her permission. She didn't believe it showed her life as well as her book. In 1985 she was asked to speak at the White House. Love and fear can't exist at the same time. prejudice is a learned behavior and one cannot exist in the presence of the other. Fear stops us from loving ourselves.The audience at the White House was told by Jewell to face their fears first in order to love others. She is going to be a motivational speaker after this speech. In 1986 she said her new role as an advocate for the disabled allowed her to pick up the pieces of her life. She was successful as a consultant to Fortune 500 companies on creating better accommodations for the disabled workforce. I'm Walking As Straight As I Can: Transcending Disability in Hollywood and Beyond was published in 2011. She talked about how frustrating it was to be cast solely for her disability. She would have liked for Hollywood to see her as an actor who could play roles that weren't written for someone with cerebral palsy.She came out as a lesbian after her divorce from Richard Pimentel. Her cerebral palsy and sexual orientation were referred to in the title, I'm Walking as Straight as I Can. Deadwood <mask> was a recurring character on the original series of Deadwood. She explained in an interview how she co-created her character on Deadwood with the director. After her first meeting with Milch and his writers, she was asked to "forget everything that happened." She thought that was no longer being considered for the role. She was surprised by the fact that he wanted her to tell him what she thought would represent a person with cerebral palsy in the 19th century.He appreciated her talent as a writer and actor. The 1992 Founders Award, the 2005 Independent Living Legacy Award, and the 2006 National Rehabilitation Hospital Victory Award have all been given to <mask>. She was considered to win an award for her role in Deadwood. The 2012 Gold Award was given to I'm Walking as Straight as I Can by the Independent Publishers. The UCP Life Without Limits Award was one of the awards that Jewel received. There are links to filmography television books on the Official Website.

masks: Jewell Jewell Jewell Jewell Jewell Jewell Jewell Jewell Jewell


texts: <mask> is an Italian artist associated with the Italian Arte Povera movement. <mask>'s artwork shows his fascination with natural processes, alchemical transformation and the release of energy. His sculptures, paintings, and performances are often seen as metaphors for revolutionary human action, transformation, and creativity. He uses materials such as electric light tubes, steel, pitch, motifs, and processes through the use of evaporation and oxidation. He uses fragile materials such as Acidi within his work. <mask> studied at the Scuola di arte e di ceramica and the Academy of Fine Arts. <mask> had his first solo show of three-dimensional works in 1967.He taught there after he graduated. Robert Morris identified a 'dedifferentiation' between the materials and forms of art in post minimalist sculptural practice when he saw a lot of <mask>'s early work. <mask> presented objects that claimed dynamic relationships with their materials and the environment. This can be seen in <mask>'s semi-cylinder of cobalt chloride, which changed color in response to the spectator's presence. <mask> was influenced by many people during his career. Energy processes were concretized by <mask>'s early pieces. These works used the process of chemical reactions or simple physical actions.These early works are based on changes within a system or changes caused by outside intervention. The weight and impact of time and nature are turned into something tangible by the events and changes that take place within the work. The physical-chemical and emotional levels of energy are common in these processes. These concepts can be seen in pieces from the 1960's and 70's. <mask> <mask>'s work has been linked to the history of Arte Povera since his first exhibition in 1967. The first productions were strange objects, which were the results of completed actions. His work involved the action and reaction of the artist's body like in Odio, a word written with an ax in a wall.The role of words and speech is important in these pieces. The exhibition When Attitudes Become Form was held in Bern. There was a radical piece where flaming torches, suspended above the ground, fall causing the collapse and destruction of the work itself. In 1969 he exhibited in Paris for the first time along with New York for the event "Nine at Castelli" where they were the only European artists faced with artists of Process Art, Antiform and Post-minimal artists. <mask> commented on the beginning of the Arte Povera movement and his role in it, "leaving the box or leaving the framework, acting outside the framework, I don't know whether that was understood as a gesture." I think it's a positive fact that you can destroy a work of art, you can try and affect its strength as a result of the context in which it exists, but I don't think you can actually change it. Like many of the artist of the expanded Arte Povera movement, <mask> professed faith in and practiced alchemy.<mask> identified with the symbol of Venus because he brought five points of luck. Many of his pieces were influenced by this belief. There is an example of this in his pieces. The lamp can be seen as a symbol for enlightenment. <mask>'s work has a recurring theme ofStella Stars. He saw it as a part of the public imagination as it became an obsession. He described his processes in these works by stating "I have done nothing more than make it, drag it in, and make use of it in favor I know not what of, though I hope and believe in favor of a need for energy and amazement."Canoe <mask> has worked on the idea of canoes. He used various materials to create these. He describes a canoe as a javelin of water, it is desire and dream, forward motion, the idea of effort, conquest, new landfalls. A recurring theme in <mask>ti Javelins. javelins have been used to work into other themes. In <mask>'s piece, there is an example of this. The javelin is an instrument with a design that has been perfect for thousands of years.<mask>'s Tenda plays with the laws of physics and chance. <mask> draped the green cloth over the metal scaffolding and put it in place. There were traces of salt on the cloth after the salt water evaporated. This was shown in <mask>'s solo show in 1967. In 1967, it was shown again in 'Con temp l'azione'. Colonna was created by <mask>. The rubber tube is crushed by the column made of asbestos.Three works with the same materials and dimensions have been created by <mask>. <mask> said, "Rubber is a plant material, it becomes very hard with this cement that runs over it and it doesn't touch the ground, in a terrifying balance, where the air chamber supports the overturned capital pipe." It is as if the breath were missing from a historic being, one might speak of feelings, forces and relationships between present and past, but risk missing the mark. <mask> created a half-cylinder of cement that contained a mixture of cobalt chloride. Changes in atmospheric humidity cause it to change color from pink to blue. The static structure and its ability to change, as well as the contrast between its form and its instability, is a defining feature of this work. An Italian art historian, critic, and curator commented on this piece saying, "This involves a time system that reacts to the changes that concern it, and its formal equilibrium, in the absence of an optimal or quiet state, is changed by external intervention."The change of color is not dictated by aesthetic principles. <mask>'s Senza titolo is a performative sculpture. <mask> filled the bowl with bright yellow sulphur powder and iron powder. There is a magnetic handle in the bowl of powder. As the participant drags the handle along the powder, it picks up the black iron powder and creates black marks on the surface. The iron will fall back into the sulphur mixture when the handle loses its magnetic pull. <mask>'s Senza titolo was made out of bamboo branches, bonfire, Pyrex pot, and cement bricks.There is a bundle of bamboo sticks above the floor. <mask> balanced an upturned Pyrex dish on a small fire between two cement blocks. <mask> comments on his work when talking about this piece. It is a kind of exploration in which, sometimes, I am surprised to discover the remains of an old, because it is a way of acting and reflecting that takes into account senses of time and impulses that are at times very short while at other highly extended. It would be enough to light the fire again. <mask>'s Scrittura bruciata is one of the sculptures that he used as part of a performance. A heated copper plate was placed inside a wire cage.<mask> put a sheet of paper and a pen on top of a sheet of copper that was attached to the cage to make a ledge. <mask> wrote on the paper in invisible ink and then dropped the page onto the hot plate where the words became visible for a few seconds. It was first displayed in 1969 at the Sonnabend Gallery, Paris, and later at the Stedelijk Amsterdam Museum as part of the "Op losse schroeven" exhibition. The first of <mask>'s large series was Per purificare le parole. The work is intended to facilitate the transformation of spoken language through the use of alcohol. A tube of alcohol was attached to a metal frame. The tube had two open ends that were raised to the level of a standing person.When the spectator speaks into one end of the tube, the work becomes more interactive. His voice comes out at the other end of the tube "purified" as it runs through the tube. The work was shown at the "Gennaio '70: Third International Biennial of Young Painting" in Bologna in 1970. <mask> said that alcohol is a mystic liquid. It's also called'spirits.' It makes you think differently, it makes you think differently, it makes you think differently, it makes you think differently, it makes you think differently, it makes you think differently, it makes you think differently, it makes you think differently, it makes you think differently, it makes you think <mask> <mask> was born in 1985.<mask> has used text as an image throughout his career. Many different materials are used in the creation of these works. Odio, Confine, and Fluidit Radicale are examples of these. There are three different versions of Confine. The word confine was written in wire and hung in a room. Paolo Mussat Sartor created another version in 1971. The artist sitting in the studio was photographed with the word "Confine" written in the air from the smoke of a cigarette.The smoke made it hard for the artist to see. In 1971 <mask> wrote "Confine" on a gallery wall with ink that was visible only when the lights were off. Before the lights turned on again, they would turn off for a few seconds to reveal the hidden ink. <mask> created his first Canoa in 1984. There was a balanced terracotta triangle in that piece. Wood, leather, javelins, copper sulphate, hydrochloric acid, and alcohol are some of the unconventional materials created by <mask>. Morio's installations have a strong spatial presence, and his canoe has the same aerodynamic feel as the tips of his javelin piece.His work has this element in it. The piece suggests movement, action, and speed. The canoes <mask> uses are associated with sailors and navigation. There are people from Andorno Micca, Italian conceptual artists and Italian contemporary artists.

masks:
Gilberto Zorio
Zorio
Zorio
Gilberto
Zorio
Zorio
Zorio
Zorio
Zorio
Gilberto
Zorio
Zorio
Zorio
Zorio
Gilberto
Zorio
Zoriolot
Zorio
Zorio
Zorio
Zorio
Zorio
Zorio
Zorio
Zorio
Zorio
Zorio
Zorio
Zorio
Zorio
Zorio
Zorio
Zorio
Zorio
Zorio
Gilberto
Zorio
Zorio
Zorio
Zorio
Zorio
Zorio


texts: <mask>, also known as "Raging Bull", is an Australian former professional rugby league footballer who played in the 1990s and 2000s. He captained both the State of Origin teams as well as the Broncos, who won the 1997 and 1998 Grand Finals, after starting his career with the St. George Dragons. <mask> was considered the best forward in the world at the peak of his career and in 2008 he was named in an Indigenous Australian rugby league team of the century. He is a commentator for Fox Sports. He was a member of the board of directors for the Cowboys. <mask> worked on the Rabbitohs' coaching staff. <mask> is a Torres Strait Islander with a Vanuatuan descent.<mask>' father was a rugby league player. <mask> <mask> was born in 1973. He was a member of the Centrals Tigers club. On August 29, 1992, <mask> made his first grade debut for St. George in the Winfield Cup. He was a reserve in the 1993 grand final. During the 1994 season, <mask> was used to bad effect off the interchange bench and made his Origin debut in the final two games of the series. He had to withdraw from the 1995 World Cup squad due to injury.<mask> offered to buy out the last year of his contract with St George in order to join the Broncos after the Super League competition was put on hold. The court action held him to his original contract after the Dragons declined the offer. When he decided to sit out the 1996 season rather than play a final year with St George, he caused controversy, as he was the only player who had already signed a Super League contract. He left after 54 appearances for the Dragons. <mask> returned to the game with the Broncos for the 1997 Super League season and was the most dominant forward in the competition, which culminated in the Broncos crushing the Sharks in the grand final. He made his international debut in the 1997 post season's Super League Test series against Great Britain, playing second-row forward in all three matches. In 1998 <mask> returned to St. George for the first time since his acrimonious split with the Saints and was loudly booed every time he touched the ball before his try secured a 30–18 victory.In the 1998 grand final, <mask> scored a try and was the best and fairest player on the field as the Broncos won their second title. <mask> made his Test debut in the second match. He led the State of Origin campaign in a historic tied series after being selected for the ANZAC Test in 1999. The season ended with the failure of the Broncos to defend their title and <mask> was ruled out of October's Tri-Nations competition because of injury. In 2000 he scored a try in Australia's 52–0 win over New Zealand in the ANZAC Test, but after being sent off in the first State of Origin match for abusing the referee, <mask> suffered the ignominy of a whitewash defeat. If <mask>' stature as the most dominant forward in the game wasn't secured after the Broncos' 14–6 win over the Roosters in the 2000 National Rugby League grand final, his four tries in Australia's 82–0 humiliation of New Zealand before the 2000 World Cup, <mask> received the Australian Sports medal in 2000.<mask> and Webcke wrote an open letter to players appealing for an end to scandalous behavior which had been tarnishing the sport. The Broncos traveled to England to play against the 2000's Super League V Champs, St Helens R.F.C. In the 2001 World Club Challenge, <mask> played at second-row forward for the Broncos. In the opening match of the 2001 State of Origin series, <mask> captained a rookies team in a 34–16 win over New South Wales and was named man-of-the-match. He suffered a career-threatening neck injury in a club match and had to have corrective surgery. Despite being named on the Broncos' interchange bench for the club's preliminary final, <mask> returned to football in 2002. It was in the deciding match of the 2002 State of Origin series that <mask> <mask> performed a famous tackle on Blues fullback, Brett Hodgson, dragging him several metres and eventually tossing him out of the field of play like a rag-doll.<mask> gave a one-fingered salute to a section of the crowd, right behind the northern try-line, where Carlaw's series-tying try was scored. When it was revealed that <mask> objected to an offensive sign about his mother, he gained some sympathy. With debate raging over who should succeed Brad Fittler, many again raised questions about his ability to captain Australia. The July Test against Great Britain will be led by Johns. <mask> scored a try in Australia's 64–10 win in that match and was later named Test leader for the one-off Test against New Zealand in October, which Australia also won. The book Raging Bull was published in January of 2003 by Tallis. The bemusement of Tallis has been caused by his ancestry and ethnicity.People ask Tallis about his ethnic background. I'm picked by newspapers in their "fantasy" Indigenous and Aboriginal sides. To tell the truth, I have not been worried about it. An auntie of mine did some research and she found out that my great-grandfather and my great-grandmother were both from the same island. We were always told that we were Australians in my family. We are proud of being Australian because my dad was born in Townsville and my dad was born in Bowen. The Redfern All Blacks won the Indigenous tournament in 1992.That was a side. We had three of them, including Wes Patten who was 19 and Tricky Trindall who was 25. People might have thought I was playing in a tournament but to me it was just a chance to play with my friends. <mask> decided to retire from representative football at the end of 2003 but continued to play for the Broncos. He took heed of the warning signs his body was emitting when he started to feel more affected by his neck injury. He played his last match for the Broncos in 2004, against the Cowboys in his hometown of Townsville, which the Broncos lost. He held the Broncos' record of most career tries for a forward.At the Broncos' 20-year anniversary celebration in 2007, the club announced a list of the 20 best players to play for them to date, which included <mask>. <mask> was a member of the Broncos Hall of Fame. The Dally M Second Rower of the Year was the 1999 Indigenous Team of the Century. He was a director on the board of the Cowboys when he joined the Rabbitohs as a forwards coach. He was brought in to help the team. Tallis provides written columns for newspapers and commentates games for Fox Sports. "If a fight erupts, he would run in, you would run in, we would all run in, because it's your mate getting bashed", said Tallis.<mask>' services as forwards coach were no longer required after it was announced that John Lang would be retiring from the Rabbitohs. In 2016 <mask> was given a Gord-e-moji keyboard in the same vein as KimKardashian's "Kimoji". The app was developed for both the iPad and Apple's mobile device operating system. Tallis was a member of the Australian Rugby League Hall of Fame. Tallis called crowds at Sydney games "Embarrassing" in August of 2019. Tallis asked if the league could put in some key performance indicators to move one of the teams. It has to go on filling the stadium.It's got to go on people wanting to watch you, coming through the gate to pay to watch your brand, your style of football, Roosters are on top of the table and count their fans with a fork to get their numbers up. <mask> <mask> has a social profile at stateoforigin.com.au.

masks:
Gorden James Tallis
Tallis
Tallis
Tallis
Tallis
Gorden
Tallis
Tallis
Tallis
Tallis
Tallis
Tallis
Tallis
Tallis
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Tallis
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Tallis
Tallis
Tallis
Tallis
Tallis
Gorden
Tallis
Tallis
Tallis
Tallis
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Gorden
Tallis


texts: <mask> is an American professional basketball player who last played for the Denver Nuggets of the National Basketball Association. He earned Big West Player of the Year honors as a senior at Long Beach State after playing two years of Division 1 basketball. After being selected by the Atlanta Hawks in the second round of the NBA draft, <mask> moved to Australia and joined the Perth Wildcats. He became a favorite in Perth after winning the NBL title. He joined the Miami Heat after returning to the United States in pursuit of an NBA contract. He spent time in Memphis, New Orleans, and the NBA Development League with the Iowa Energy. He was traded to the Pistons in February of last year.He split the season between Houston and Philadelphia. Growing up in the Westview Village housing project in Ventura, California, <mask> and his siblings played basketball, soccer, rode bikes and skateboarded. He and his family moved a lot as a kid, and he attended three different high schools in his freshman year. He went on to graduate from Ventura High School in 2009. In his freshman year at Oxnard College, he was named first-team All-WSC after averaging 19.0 points, the third most in the state by a freshman, and 7.7 rebound per game. He was named first-team All-California Community College Athletic Association and first-team All-Western State Conference for his sophomore season at Ventura College. He scored in double figures in 48 of his 52 games in two seasons of junior college basketball.After joining the Long Beach State 49ers, he became the starting small forward. The honorable mention All-Big West Conference honor was earned by <mask>, who averaged 10.0 points, 4.1 rebound, 2.6 assists and 1.6 steals per game. With the departure of conference player of the year Casper Ware, <mask> became the go-to player for the 49ers. He led the 49ers to another regular-season Big West title with an average of 16.5 points and 6.7 rebound per game. At the end of the season, he was named Big West Player of the Year and an AP honorable mention All-American. The East team defeated the West 87– 81 in the Reese's College All-Star Game on April 5, 2013. The Atlanta Hawks selected <mask> with the 50th overall pick in the NBA draft.He joined the Heat for the NBA Summer League after being traded for his rights. Due to salary cap restrictions, the Heat were unable to sign <mask> to an NBA minimum salary ofUSD490,180, which would have made him ineligible to play for their NBA Development League team. In order to support his father, his disabled mother, and his five siblings, <mask> decided to play overseas instead of playing in the D-League. On August 10, 2013, <mask> signed with the Perth Cats in Australia for the NBL season. He made his debut in an 83–80 win over the 36ers. His 25 points were the most points scored by a Wildcat. He was named Player of the Month for October after he averaged 24.0 points per game in his first season.He scored a season-high 33 points in an 85–75 win over the Taipans. The team started the season with eight straight wins and went on to have the best record in the league. They faced the Hawks in the semi-finals, and in the first and second games, <mask> scored 25 and 20 points, respectively, to help the Cats advance to the NBL Grand Final with a 2–0 sweep. In the grand final series against the 36ers, <mask> scored a game-high 30 points in a 92–85 win. In the second game of the series, <mask> was held to just 14 points before fouling out with 22 seconds left in an 89–84 loss. In the third game of the series, the foul trouble of <mask> limited him to nine points, but he was still able to help the Cats win 93–59. The NBL's Most Valuable Player finished third in the voting and was named to the All-NBL First Team.He was also the club's most valuable player. He averaged 21.2 points, 7.1 rebound and 2.1 assists per game, while shooting 46.8% from the field, in all 33 games he played for the Cats. Following the conclusion of the NBL season, <mask> moved to Puerto Rico to play for Piratas de Quebradillas. He averaged more than 16 points in 12 games. He returned to the US in June of last year to attend NBA workouts. A multi-year deal with the Miami Heat was signed on July 15, 2004. He averaged 15 points, 5.7 rebound, 1.5 assists, and 1.3 steals in six games during the NBA Summer League.On October 29, 2014, he made his NBA debut in the Heat's win over the Wizards. With the Heat up by four points with less than nine minutes to go in the fourth quarter, <mask> brought the American Airlines Arena crowd to their feet with a spectacular three-point play. He played 1412 minutes off the bench and finished with five points and two assists. He had his best game of the season on December 21 with 16 points and 8 rebound in a 100–84 win over the Boston Celtics. In a 109–102 win over the Detroit Pistons on March 29, 2015, <mask> tied his season high of 16 points. He had his best game of the season in a loss to the Pacers. The majority of the Heat's players sat out the season finale on April 15.He finished with 17 points, 12 rebound, and 6 assists in a 105–101 win over the Philadelphia 76ers. The Heat finished the year with a 37–45 record, good for 10th in the Eastern Conference. In his first season with the Heat, <mask> played in 62 of the team's games and averaged 5.0 points and 2.8 rebound in 18.0 minutes per game. With $845,059 guaranteed salary on the line for him coming into the 2015–16 season, he struggled during the NBA Summer League, shooting 29.7% from the field in seven games, including 2-of-23 on three-pointers. With three months between summer league and training camp, he was able to get his knees back to normal. He focused on improving his ball-handling and worked on his jump shot. After earning a spot on the team's opening night roster, despite sustaining a dislocated finger on his left hand, the Heat retained <mask> for the 2015–16 season.In the first seven games of the 2015–16 season, he and Mario Chalmers were traded to the Memphis Grizzles in exchange for Jarnell Stokes and Beno Udrih. Due to the team's strong contingent of wing players in Jeff Green, Matt Barnes, Tony Allen, JaMychal Green and Vince Carter, <mask> was unable to make an impact or string together consecutive games. He played for the Iowa Energy in the NBA Development League for the majority of the season. He scored a season-high 32 points in the Energy's 116–93 win over the Canton Charge on December 5. He was released by the organization on March 2, 2016 after just 10 games. The Iowa Energy acquired <mask> on March 6, 2016 He played for the Energy in a loss to the Delaware 87ers.He recorded his first double-double of the season in a win over the Erie BayHawks on March 16. He had a season-best game with 30 points, 13 rebound, 3 assists and 3 steals in a 123–106 win over the Maine Red Claws. Iowa won six straight games between March 12 and 26 to return to the playoffs. The streak ended when they lost to the Skyforce on March 29 and were eliminated from the playoffs. He averaged 18.8 points, 6.0 rebound, 2.6 assists and 1.0 steals in 24 games for Iowa during the 2015–16 season. On March 30, 2016 <mask> signed a 10-day contract with the New Orleans Pelicans to help the team deal with injuries. New Orleans had to use an NBA hardship exemption in order to sign him because they were three over the allowed limit.He recorded 13 points, 5 rebound and 4 assists in 24 minutes off the bench in a 100– 92 loss to the San Antonio Spurs. He scored 13 points in 29 minutes in a 104–97 loss to the Boston Celtics on April 6. He joined the Pelicans for the rest of the season on April 9. In his seventh game and third start for the Pelicans, he recorded 18 points, 6 rebound and 3 steals in a 121–100 loss to the Phoenix Suns. He scored a career-high 29 points in a loss to the Chicago Bulls on April 11. In the last game of the season, <mask> scored 28 points in a loss to Minnesota. On July 13, 2016 <mask> signed a two-year, $6 million contract with the Memphis Grizzlies, returning to the franchise for a second stint.In the first game of the season for the Grizzles, he recorded 15 points and six rebound in 28 minutes as a starter. He scored eight points and tied a career high with 12 rebound in a 112–103 overtime win over the Washington Wizards. In an 89–83 win over his former team, the New Orleans Pelicans, he had a season-best game with 16 points and 10 rebound. He missed the first game of the season due to a calf injury, but started in 13 of the first 14 games. He returned to action on December 18 against the Utah Jazz after missing 14 games with a right calf injury. He appeared in 64 games for the season and averaged 6.7 points on 37.2 percent shooting from three-point range, four rebound, 0.7 steals and 23.5 minutes per game. He scored double-digit points in 16 of 64 games, but never reached the 20-point mark.In a 104–95 loss to the San Antonio Spurs, <mask> scored a season-high 15 points. On February 8, 2018, the Detroit Pistons received a second-round draft pick from the Memphis Grizzles in exchange for <mask>. In his first game for the Pistons, he scored 14 points in a loss to the Hawks. He scored a season-high 21 points in a loss to the Magic. He signed a two-year, $3.4 million contract with the Houston Rockets, with a player option for the second season, worth $1.8 million. In October, he missed three games with a right hamstring strain. He scored a season-high 19 points against the Golden State Warriors.After starting in 22 games to start the season, <mask> came off the bench for the first time on December 11 against Portland, but left the game with a strained right hamstring. He missed 10 games. Houston received the right to swap second-round picks with the Philadelphia 76ers on February 7, 2019. During the playoffs, he became a key part of Philadelphia's rotation. In the second game of the 76ers' series against the Raptors, <mask> scored 13 points. He declined his player option at the end of the season. The 76ers re-signed <mask> to a two-year, $4.1 million deal with a player option for the second year.He scored 18 of his 20 points in the second half of the 76ers' win over the New York Knicks. He went 3 for 4 from the 3-point line and was perfect on his nine free throws over 22 minutes after totaling just 24 minutes in his previous two games. On February 6, 2020, <mask> was traded to the Magic in exchange for a second-round pick. The Magic's offensive surge and 8–4 stretch before the league paused on March 11 was a result of his addition to the starting lineup. The playoffs included the start of the NBA's restart in July. On November 25, 2020, he re-signed with the Magic. He missed the first seven games of the 2020–21 season.He had 17 points and 10 rebound in a loss to the Golden State Warriors. He missed three games due to a sore left calf. He scored a season-high 18 points in 21 minutes off the bench in a loss to the Boston Celtics. He hadn't played in almost a month because of a strained left calf. He set a new season high with 22 points in a win over the Chicago Bulls. He played in two of the last 16 games because of his calf injury. On December 18, 2021, <mask> signed a 10-day contract with the Brooklyn Nets.He played for the Nets. On December 29, 2021, <mask> signed a 10-day contract with the Los Angeles Clippers. He played in two games for the Clippers. On January 10, 2022, <mask> signed a 10-day contract with the Denver Nuggets.

masks:
James Alfred Ennis III
Ennis
Ennis
Ennis
Ennis
Ennis
Ennis
Ennis
Ennis
Ennis
Ennis
Ennis
James Ennis
Ennis
Ennis
Ennis
Ennis
Ennis
Ennis
Ennis
Ennis
Ennis
Ennis
Ennis
Ennis
Ennis
Ennis
Ennis
Ennis
Ennis
Ennis
Ennis


texts: <mask> is an American historian. Koonz's critique of the role of women during the Nazi era has become a subject of much debate and research. She is a National Book Award finalist. Koonz has appeared on both Real Dictators and Holocaust, hosted by Paul McGann. Koonz wrote about the risks of autocracy in the United States for History News Network and the New School's Public Seminar. Koonz received a degree from the University of Wisconsin, Madison in 1962, which included two semesters at the University of Munich. After traveling through Asia for a year, she earned an MA in 1964 from Columbia University and a PhD in 1969 from Rutgers University.Professor <mask> is in the History Department at Duke University. She taught at College of the Holy Cross and Long Island University before coming to Duke. She and Renate Bridenthal edited the first anthology of European women's history. She published two books, Mothers in the Fatherland: Women, the Family and Nazi Politics and The Nazi Conscience, which analyzed the sources of ordinary Germans' support for the Nazi Party. Spanish, Japanese, and Russian are where the Nazi Conscience has been translated. Between Foreign and French: Prominent French Women from Muslim Backgrounds in the Media Spotlight is her current book. The appeal of Nazism to German women is documented by mothers in the Fatherland Koonz.According to <mask>, the leaders of German feminist, civic, and religious groups acquiesced to Nazi policy. Men and women are operating underground opposition networks. According to Koonz, female supporters of the Nazis accepted the Nazi division of the sexes into a public and private sphere. A reviewer in the New York Times wrote that mothers in the Fatherland explored the "paradox that the very women who were so protective of their children, so warm, nurturing and giving to their families, could at the same time display extraordinary cruelty." A mother could smuggle illegal leaflets through a checkpoint in a pram. Koonz claims that there were two types of women in the Third Reich, one of which gained power under their supervision in exchange for subservience to the men who wielded power over them. Koonz includes women who were opposed to Nazism 100% but did not protect or protest the deportation of Jews to death camps.The battle between Koonz's views and those of Gisela Bock has been referred to as the "quarrel among historians of women". Mothers in the Fatherland integrates archival research into an exploration of the nature of feminist commitment, the Holocaust, and the meaning of Germany's past. Koonz dug into a variety of documents to record the mixed results of Nazi efforts to mobilize women's groups, secular, Protestant and Catholic, and Jewish women's efforts to fight against ostracism, according to a reviewer in the New York Times. The conflicting message of Mothers of the Fatherland was said to be painful by Catherine Stimpson. Women have their Others as well. In Nazi Germany, black slaves of both sexes were owned by white women, and in the United States, white women owned Jews as well. Nazism is defined by its anti-Semitic, anti-modernism, and anti-liberalism, as expressed in publications like, but The Nazi Conscience examines the positive.<mask>'s book challenges us to suspend our understanding of Nazism and to try to understand the movement as the Nazis themselves understood it, according to a reviewer. The Nazi Conscience was called a "meticulously researched and engrossingly written book" by a reviewer for The Review of Politics. A reviewer called it a "tour de force" that documents the formation of a consensus that evolved during the "normal" years of the Third Reich. <mask> claims that this was a time when the National Socialist racial policy was metastasized in three contexts: Hitler's public persona, academic think tanks, and bureaucratic networks. The anti-Semitic base of the Nazi party was held in check by Hitler and his supporters. Anti-Semitic measures that appeared legal were not noticed by ordinary Germans. Less than one percent of Germans were Jewish, and by 1939 half of them had left.Hitler ended unemployment, scored diplomatic victories, and revived national pride. According to a review of The Nazi Conscience, most citizens accepted a new Nazi-specific morality that was steeped in the language of ethnic superiority, love of fatherland, and community values. Koonz warned that nostalgia for imagined glory could lead to ethnic nationalism elsewhere. She invites us to reflect on how National Socialism created a community of moral obligation. The ways in which society excludes certain classes of people. Koonz might have mentioned Thomas Jefferson, who saw no future for freed blacks other than deportation or extermination, in his recent work. <mask>'s work analyzed the presidency of Donald Trump through the lens of World War II history after the election of Joe Biden in 2020.The New York Times Notable Book of 1987 was a National Book Award finalist. Mothers in the Fatherland: Women, the Family, and Nazi Politics was published in 1986. Historians of Nazism include Duke University faculty Living people University of Wisconsin–Madison alumni American women historians 21st-century American women writers.

masks: Koonz Koonz Koonz Koonz Koonz Koonz


texts: <mask> is a professional basketball player for the Dallas Mavericks of the National Basketball Association. He is a member of the Canadian national basketball team. <mask> attended Earl Haig Secondary School in Toronto for his freshman year. He attended an academy in Florida after moving to the U.S. He averaged more than twenty points, eleven points, eleven points, eleven points, eleven points, eleven points, eleven points and 2.3 blocks per game as a senior. <mask> was a five-star recruit according to Rivals.com. The No. 8 power forward has 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884There were 25 players in the nation in 2010. <mask> was named to the All-Freshman Team at Cardinal University. He started in 26 of 31 games and averaged 8.1 points and 5.2 rebound per game. <mask> was a sophomore when the Cardinal won the NIT championship. He started in 11 of 35 games and averaged 5.8 points and 4.6 rebound per game. <mask> earned second-team All-District, first-team All-Pac-12, and second-team All-Academic honors as a junior. He was named the most improved player in the conference.<mask> started all 34 games and averaged 14.9 points and 8.4 rebound per game. For the second year in a row, <mask> was named to the NCAA All-South Regional Team. He was named the Pac-12 Scholar-Athlete of the Year. In 36 games, <mask> put up an average of 14.0 points and 6.9 rebound per game. <mask> was selected with the 45th overall pick in the NBA draft by the Charlotte Hornets. On July 12th, <mask>'s rights were traded to the Cleveland Cavaliers in exchange for Scotty Hopson and cash considerations. He joined the Cavs for the NBA Summer League on August 23.On September 25, he was traded to the Boston Celtics along with John Lucas III, Eric Murphy, Malcolm Thomas, and two future second-round picks. He was assigned multiple times to the Maine Red Claws of the NBA Development League. On December 18, 2014, <mask> was traded to the Dallas Mavericks in exchange for a first-round pick and a second-round pick. He scored a season-high 11 points in a loss to the Denver Nuggets. He was assigned multiple times to the Texas Legends. <mask> was a member of the Mavericks for the NBA Summer League. In a loss to the Toronto Raptors on November 3, 2015, he recorded his first career double-double with 10 points and 10 rebound.He had a career-high 15 points and 7 rebound in the win over New Orleans. He had a career high of 15 points in a loss to the San Antonio Spurs. On March 28, 2016 <mask> made his first NBA start and scored a career-high 16 points in a 97–88 win over the Denver Nuggets. <mask> re-signed with the Mavericks. He set a new career high with 17 points in a win over the Chicago Bulls. He scored 21 points against the Phoenix Suns. In a 125–122 loss to the Golden State Warriors on January 3, <mask> tied his career high with 21 points.He tied his career high with 21 points in a loss to Oklahoma City. In a 132–123 loss to the Washington Wizards, <mask> set a career high with 26 points. He scored 25 points in a loss to Minnesota. He signed a contract extension with the Mavericks on July 6, 2019. On December 4, <mask> set a season-high 24 points while recording five rebound, four assists, one steal and two blocks in a 121–114 win against the Minnesota Timberwolves. He went 9 of 9 from the field and 2 of 2 from the three-point line. <mask> injured his left arm in the fourth quarter and was ruled out of the game.In a game against the Los Angeles Clippers on January 21, 2020, <mask> suffered a season-ending injury while attempting to drive to the basket.

masks: Powell Powell Powell Powell Powell Powell Powell Powell Powell Powell Powell Powell Powell Powell Powell Powell Powell Powell Powell Powell


texts: An American radioman was murdered for being gay in the United States Navy. He was murdered in a public toilet in Nagasaki, Japan, by Terry M. Helvey and Charles Vins. The "Don't ask, don't tell" bill became synonymous with the debate about lesbian, gay, and bisexual members of the military. The events surrounding <mask>'s murder were the subject of a 1997 TV film called Any Mother's Son. Any Mother's Son won a GLAAD Media Award in 1998. As a radioman on the amphibious assault ship in Sasebo, Nagasaki, he was from a naval family from Chicago Heights, Illinois. Several of his friends said that in March and April of 1992 he had complained of anti-gay harassment to his chain of command, citing incidents such as the gluing-shut of his locker and frequent comments from shipmates such as "There's a faggot on this ship and heHis superiors insisted that he remain on his ship until the separation process was finished, even though he had begun the process to leave the Navy. <mask> obeyed orders even though he knew his safety was at risk. There was a brief stop in Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, on the way from San Diego, California, to Sasebo. The personal announcement "2-Q-T-2-B-S-T-R-8" was made on secure lines reaching much of the Pacific Fleet. He requested that the hearing be closed after he appeared at the captain's mast. There were two hundred to three hundred people in attendance. After arriving at Sasebo four days before his death, he was put on restrictive leave and was unable to leave the ship until a few weeks later.Terry M. Helvey, who was a member of the ship's weather department, stomped <mask> to death in a park in Nagasaki. Helvey stomped on <mask>'s body while singing. Helvey and Vins ran from the bathroom when Witte ran to retrieve Shore Patrolmen nearby. In less than 30 seconds, Witte returned with Shore Patrolmen and saw <mask> lying on the floor, struggling to breathe through a mouthful of blood. The Shore Patrolmen carried <mask>'s body to the bridge where he died from his injuries. The gravity of Witte's injuries made him unable to recognize <mask>, who he had met two days before his murder. There were at least four fatal injuries to the head, chest, and abdomen, his head was crushed, ribs broken, and his penis cut, and he had "sneaker-tread marks stamped on his."The military court wanted to know what the crime scene looked like, but he refused, as the mother and sister of the victim were in the courtroom. The family was able to identify him by the tattoo on his arm. The Navy was less than forthcoming about the details of the killing, both to the news media and to the victim's family, especially his mother. The log book <mask> kept of his time on board was not included by the Navy. The Navy denied that it had received any complaints of harassment and refused to speak publicly about the case or the Japanese police report on the murder. The medical examiner compared <mask>'s injuries to those sustained by a victim of a fatal horse trampling saying they were worse than the damage to a person who'd been stomped by a horse; they were similar to what might be sustained in a high-speed car crash or a low- The tattoos on his arm made it difficult for his mother and sister to identify him at the wake.During the trial, Helvey denied that he killed <mask> because he was gay, but evidence presented by a Navy investigator showed that he did. He hated homosexuals. Privette said that he was disgusted by them. Privette quoted Helvey as saying, "I don't regret it." I would do it again. ... He was the one who deserved it.Helvey pleaded guilty to unpremeditated murder, which carries a maximum sentence of life in prison. The captain who kept the incident quiet was transferred to shore duty in Florida after he was convicted of murder. Helvey was sentenced to life in prison. Every year, Helvey is granted a clemency hearing. He was imprisoned in the United States. He is being held at FCI Greenville in Illinois. Charles Vins was allowed to plead guilty to three lesser offenses, including failure to report a serious crime, and serve a 78-day sentence before being discharged from the Navy.The events surrounding <mask>'s murder were the subject of a 1997 TV film called Any Mother's Son. Any Mother's Son won a GLAAD Media Award in 1998. After <mask>'s murder, his mother became a gay rights activist. She received the Jan Lyon Award for Regional or Local Work in 1992. In 1993 she participated in the March on Washington for Lesbian, Gay and Bi Equal Rights and Liberation. Barry Winchell Judge Advocate General's Corps Military law references External links

masks:
Schindler
Schindler
Schindler
Schindler
Allen Schindler
Schindler
Schindler
Allen
Schindler
Schindler
Schindler
Schindler


texts: GP was an Indian journalist, educationist, and diplomat who served as Permanent Representative to the United Nations from August 1966 to December 1968. He was the son of a civil servant in the Madras Presidency who later became Diwan Bahadur of Kashmir, a member of the Constituent Assembly, and a minister in the first cabinet of Jawaharlal Nehru. <mask> was the youngest of four children and the only one who was educated. He graduated from the P.S. High School, Madras, and attended Presidency College, Madras, graduating with a degree in economics in 1932. He obtained a Master of Arts degree in modern history from Oxford in 1934. There is a sportsman G.P.He was a skilled sportsman and participated in Ranji Trophy tournaments. He played 11 cricket matches for Madras between 1936 and 1943 and was an excellent legspin googly bowler. He was the Vice President of the Madras Cricket Association. The Mylapore Recreation Club won the championship two years in a row. He was involved in the development of the Tamil Nadu Cricket Association after he retired. He played center-half in college and was an excellent hockey player. He played collegiate tennis.He played hockey and cricket at Oxford. G. P. met Subur Mugaseth, a student of English literature, while he was a student in Madras. They got married in 1939. Subur taught English at the Queen Mary's College. She was the First Principal of the Ethiraj College for Women in Madras from 1948 to 1949 and was nominated to the Senate in 1961. Their only child was born in 1940. Like his father, he served under Indira Gandhi as her science and technology advisor.G.P. is a journalist. He was a renowned journalist. He joined The Times of London as an apprentice after passing the Barrister of Law exams. At a time when The Hindu began to expand coverage on international affairs, he began his journalism career as an editorial staff member. Several articles on foreign affairs have been attributed to him. G.P. was born in 1949. He was the first representative of the Press Trust of India.He was a member of the Board of Directors of the Press Trust of India until 1975. In 1980, the Government of India formed an advisory committee to restructure the media organizations in order to enrich cultural identity and enhance national integration. The committee was chaired by G<mask>. During his diplomatic career, his ties with journalism continued to strengthen. After a successful career as a journalist, G<mask> was thrust into the world of politics by Jawaharlal Nehru. Nehru asked for his help in China. G.P moved to China for 3 years after he resigned from his post.He played a significant role in India's foreign relations and was the government's man for resolving sticky issues. He was the Chief Commissioner of the International Control Commission in Cambodia and Vietnam. His career spanned six decades and included challenging political assignments in Cambodia and Vietnam. His next posting was Indian Ambassador in Indonesia in January 1957 and he was there for 3 years. The High Commissioner to Pakistan was appointed in 1962. G.P was India's Permanent Ambassador to the United Nations until 1969. He was the chairman of the United Nations Committee on Contributions in 1966 when he was in New York.He was India's permanent delegate to the UN Security Council. The Security Council Sanctions Committee on Rhodesia was chaired by him from September to December 1968. He was a member of the Executive Board of UNESCO for four years from 1972- 1976 and was a Trustee of the United Nations Institute for Training and Research from 1970 to 1979. He contributed to programs in education, science, culture, media, and communication as chairman of the Indo-US Sub-Commission on Education, Culture and Science. He was a member of the Scientific Council of theSIPRI. G.P. Domestic and international problems were dealt with.The Indira-Sheikh Accord was the brainchild of him. The representative of Sheikh Abdullah was persuaded by G.P that Kashmir was an important part of India. There were many issues covered in the accord such as the applicability of the Articles of Association to Jammu and Kashmir. It ruled out a referendum in Kashmir which was G.P's greatest achievement. The dispute with China on security and border issues was settled in 1982 with the help of a delegation of social scientists. His political assignments included negotiations with Nepal. When she appointed him as her personal envoy to Sri Lanka, he tried to end the conflict.He prepared a document after talking to the leaders of the Tamil United Liberation Front. At the same time, he wanted to guarantee the safety, security, economic and social well-being of the Tamil population in the northern and eastern provinces. G.P laid the groundwork for a friendly compromise after the death of Gandhi. During Rajiv Gandhi's time in office, he continued his involvement in the ethnic conflict. The Mizo Accord was signed on June 30, 1986 and ended the insurgency in the northeast state of Mizoram. He convinced Laldenga to reject the path of violence. One of the most peaceful and stable states in the northeast of India is Mizoram.Prime Minister Indira Gandhi considered G.P her principal foreign policy adviser, even after she became prime minister. He had a strong foothold with the Reagan and Yugoslavia administrations. He was appointed chairman of the Policy Planning Committee in the Ministry of External Affairs with the rank of Cabinet Minister in August 1984 to assist and advise the Prime Minister in the country's foreign relations. He served in this position with the rank of Minister of State, but during his reappointment he functioned as a defacto Foreign Minister, referring only high policy matters to the Prime Minister. G.P. is an educationist. Several contributions were made to higher education. G.P. was requested by the Prime Minister.He held the position of vice-chancellor of the Jawaharlal Nehru University for five years. The intellectual, academic and physical quality of the institution was established by him. India's first institution of its kind was the Jawaharlal Nehru University, with its multi-disciplinary programs focusing on basic and applied sciences, the social sciences, and the humanities. He was a member of the council of the UN University of Japan. G.P was comfortable dealing with students. The first university in India to establish a highly participative, broad-based and democratic student union was JNU, thanks to his efforts. The student union's demand for a democratic admission policy was accepted by G.P.In August 1980 G.P was appointed chairman of the Indian Council of Social Science Research. He raised the level of academics and oversaw a chain of social science research institutions. He elevated the status of mass communication to a social science by founding the Indian Institute of Mass Communication. The five-volume Jawaharlal Nehru's Letters to Chief Ministers was edited by G.P. The Nehru Centenary Volume was co-edited by him. He died in New Delhi at the age of 83. There were 1912 births and 1995 deaths of Indian diplomats and newspaper journalists.

masks:
Parthasarathy
. Parthasarathy
. Parthasarathy


texts: <mask> is a Croatian professional basketball coach and former player. He is the head coach for UNICS Kazan, as well as the EuroLeague. Gapar and Vica Perasovi were the parents of early life Perasovi. Marin is his younger brother. He started playing basketball at the age of 14 and was recruited by KK Split in 1981. The junior men's Yugoslavia national team won the silver medal at the 1982 FIBA Europe Under-18 Championship in Bulgaria, and the bronze medal at the 1984 FIBA Europe Under-18 Championship in Sweden. In 1989 and 1990 as "Jugoplastika" and in 1991 as "Pop 84", Perasovi's club won three EuroLeague titles.They won the Yugoslav League championship three times. They won the Croatian Cup in 1992 and the Yugoslav Cup in 1990. In 1992 Perasovi moved to the Spanish club Breogn, where he spent one season. He won the Spanish King's Cup in 1995 and the Saporta Cup in 1996. He played for the Spanish club Fuenlabrada from 1997 to 2002. He retired from his basketball playing career in 2003 after moving to Alicante. He won the Spanish ACB League Top Scorer award five times.He played in several All Star games and was once the best scorer of the Kora Cup. The senior men's national team of Yugoslavia won the 1990 FIBA World Championship in Argentina and the 1991 EuroBasket in Italy. He played for Croatia when they won the silver medal in the 1992 Barcelona Summer Olympics, the bronze medal at the 1994 World Championship in Canada, and the bronze medal at EuroBasket 1993 in Germany. After becoming the head coach of Split CO, Perasovi moved back to Spain to become the head coach of the Spanish team. The team made it to the Final Four. Perasovi was named the head coach for Estudiantes in the 2008 season, filling in for Mariano de Pablos, who was fired due to poor results. The team won the Spanish league championship.He became the head coach for Cibona in Zagreb. In 2009, he led the team to the Adriatic League final, winning the award for the best coach in the Adriatic League, as well as the Croatian Cup and Croatian League championship. He took Cibona to the Adriatic League and Croatian Cup finals in 2010. Cibona became the first team in the history of the Croatian League to overcome an 0–2 series deficit in a best-of-five playoff series. He reached the EuroLeague Top 16 phase in both seasons. He came back to Spain to coach Valencia. In January 2015, Perasovi left the club.The senior Croatian men's national team had a new coach in March of 2015. Croatia and Perasovi parted ways after Croatia was defeated in the round of 16 in the EuroBasket 2015. In June 2015, he came back to Spain to coach Laboral Kutxa, and in February 2016 he extended his contract with Baskonia. Anadolu Efes was the coach of Baskonia after they were a semifinalist in the three competitions. Anadolu Efes parted ways with him. He came back to Spain to coach Kirolbet Baskonia until the end of the season in 2019. Perasovi was fired from Baskonia after a loss to Real Madrid.He signed with UNICS Kazan on June 29, 2021. Ivan is a professional basketball player for BC Labas Gas, who won the gold medal as a part of the Croatia national under-16 team at the FIBA Europe Under-16 Championship in Serbia. <mask> Perasovi at euroleague.net has links to External links. Basketball players at the 1992 Summer Olympics and the 1996 Summer Olympics were coached by Baloncesto Fuenlabrada players.

masks:
Velimir Perasovi
Velimir